the u.s. is promising a maximum pressure campaign against iran have to remain posing punitive measures lifted in twenty fifteen when the nuclear deal was reached but more trumps describe the new restrictions as the strongest american sanctions ever tehran has in turn lashed out at america calling the move racist g.m. has a choice it can either do one hundred eighty degree turn from its course of action your normal country park and see its economy crumble walk out at no one else that we will probably buy post your illegal. because they are against international regulations this is part of a maximum unprecedented economic pressure campaign the united states is waging against the world's largest state sponsor of terror we have to make americans understand that they cannot talk to the great iranian nation with the language of pressure and sanctions back in may over one hundred countries have withdrawn from iran cancel plans to do business there we can team to go. to get all the nations to zero tod

u.s. if, on the start of several panels by the wilson center and migration policy institute. talk about how to handle central americans trying to get into the u.s. this is just over two hours. >> good morning. i like to welcome all of you here. in attendance as well as those participating by c-span. the wilson centers senior vice president. today's event, mexican migration flows from great waves to gentle stream. it could not be more topical. i like to think the migration policy institute for cohosting this event. i want to think, again, everyone for coming out on this day on washington d.c. we are holding this event on midterm election day. i think having this event on this day, in some ways, feels appropriate. given that the topic of immigration and migration has been at the forefront of america's midterm elections. the flows of migration from mexico have reflected and reduced from a great wave to a smaller stream. mexican migration to the u.s. is currently at zero. more mexicans weaving

manhattan u.s.attorney geoffrey berman accuseded tony hernandezf being "involved in all stages of the trafficking through honduras of multi-ton loads of cocaine that were destined for the u.s." hernandez is also accused of providing heavily armed security for cocaine shipments transported within honduras, including by members of the honduran national police and drug traffickers. tony hernandez reportedly ran cocaine labs in honduras and colombia where he stamped packets of drugs with his initials "th." the arrest of hernandez comes a year after u.s. judge sentenced the son of the former honduran to 24 years in prison for conspiring to import cocaine into the united states. amy: meanwhile, in other news, honduran police opened fire on protesters earlier this week marking the first anniversary of last year's disputed election that kept juan orlando hernandez in power despipite calls by thte organization of american states to redo the vote. honduras has been in a political crisis for nearly a decade fo

the u.s. and then several panels on the topic. this is about two and a half hours. >>> >>> good morning from the wilson center in washington, d.c. i would like to welcome all of you here in attendance as well as those participating by i'm c-span. i'm robert li dfa lk, the wilson center's senior vice president. today's event, mexican migra those those from great wave to gentle stream could not be more i would like to thank topical. i would like to thank the immigration immigration policy institute for co-hosting this eslept. i want to thank everyone for coming out on this soggy day in washington, d.c. it is not lost on us that we are holding this event on midterm election day. but i think having this event on this day in some ways feels appropriate given that the topic of immigration and migration has been at the forefront of america's midterm elections. the flows of migration from mexico have reflected, have reduced from a great wave to a smaller stream. mexican migration to the u.s. is curren

the u.s. as part of a forum on mexican migration to america. a number of panelists also look at the economic and political effective immigration. the wilson center and the migration policy institute organized this event. >> good morning from the wilson center in washington d.c. if i can welcome you all here and attendance as well as those participating via c-span. i am robert liptak, the wilson center senior vice president. today's event, mexican migration flows from great wave to gentle stream, but could not be more topical. i want to thank the migration policy institute for cohosting this event. i want to thank again everyone for coming out on the soggy day in washington d.c. it is not lost on us that we are holding this event on midterm election day, but i think having this event on this day in some ways feels appropriate given the topic of immigration and migration has been at the forefront of the midterm elections. they have earthlike dead from a great wave to smaller stream. mexican migr

the u.s. and overnight. we did see u.s. stocks gain in yesterday's session. u.s. futures have been coming through their on s&p 500 up 0.1%. the bloomberg dollar index is holding onto three days of gains. jay powell speaking later, that is in focus as well as the fed minutes we get later this week. mixed messages from fed officials yesterday. the main focus was on rich clarida's comments. some reading a lot into the fact he forgot the word "some." let's check on the markets in asia. juliette saly has more. good to see you. juliette: volatility absent today, but the buyers are here. the msci asia-pacific index up for a third session. a positive commentary coming through from larry kudlow suggesting when we have that dinner date between presidents trump and xi, there may be a move toward a truce. the hang seng up by over 1%. a lot of buying coming through in china. the nikkei closing of the session further as well. we have a slightly weaker yen. weakness in australia despite bullish calls from go

the u.s. president almost wrong has attributed republican gains in the midterm elections to his campaigning republicans wall street troll of the house but increased their majority in the u.s. senate. you're watching news why vote from berlin after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day stick around for that. after a year in the hof in power in the french president emanuel is getting more and more unpopular nothing he does seems to stop the slide my guest here in london is the french m.p. alexander holroyd a member of the president's all mushed party. he has a seat on the parliament's finance committee how can the president boost to see him reach the head of crucial elections to the european parliament next year. because of. the first little to say the twentieth century. the more to end all wars cost millions of lives. world. number marks the hundredth anniversary of its. what has humankind learned from the great war. as it. is real peace and impossibilities. the teenage not for

many u.s. companies have given up hope. i've seen u.s. businesses go from being an advocate to u.s.y, skeptic, and now opponents. you been to china more than 100 times. you are good friends with the vice president of china. hank: absolutely. eric: so you must have some insight as to why the chinese are reluctant if not opposed entirely to this notion that they should bring down their , eliminatebarriers nontariff obstacles to investment and trade. why, what have you learned? what motivated you to actually come out and say these things publicly? what motivated me as i see a dangerous trajectory. i look at this relationship between the u.s. and china as the most consequential bilateral relationship in the world today. to shape thegoing geopolitical landscape we live in. at a situation where i see that if we can't hammer , i see a hugensus systemic risk. a real systemic risk. international order is too big to fail, that's unacceptable , we need a strategic partner. what i see is there was the belief and hope that economic linkages would help mitigate security competition. and now you s

shifts in the balance of power in the u.s. congress appears very likely this is deja vu do special coverage of the u.s. midterm elections and republican hold in the u.s. senate also seems it secured with wins and key battleground states the democrats can still take control of the house as they pick up some crucial city says. it's good to have you with us tonight much of the world shifting its attention to the united states waiting to see if there will soon be a shift in power there and it looks like it will be that way tuesday was the most closely watched midterm election in modern u.s. history voters choosing a new congress with all seats in the house of representatives up for grabs and a majority of seats in the u.s. senate up for grabs as well let's take a look at the standings right now in the house of representatives you can see right there two hundred eighteen is the number that each party trying to reach and with the seats that have been called already it looks like the democrats are going to succeed in overtaking the r

the u.s. ambassador to the holy see. she has one of the two most difficult jobs in the world. she must explain what is going on in america to the vatican today. and the second-most difficult job is explaining what is going on in the vatican to america. she was confirmed in last year and sworn in by president trump on october 24 and credentialed by pope francis on december 22. she has been serving our country at the holy see ever since. she is a new york times best-selling author. childhood talk about education, she has actually worked to educate our children. she is the author of the children's american history series and co-author of rediscovering god in america. she has worked to educate adults. filmss worked on several including ronald reagan, rhonda do -- rendezvous with destiny. she has worked in the u.s. congress. she has many gifts. sung for two decades here in washington. speakerarried to former newt gingrich. please welcome ambassador gingrich. [applause] thank you.h: good afternoon.

hopes to meet the u.s. halfway on trade issues when president chosen -- president trump and president xi jinping meet next month in argentina. a spokesperson says the president wants to make a deal badly after the u.s. impose .ariffs on chinese products the u.s. is reportedly urging allies not to use telecom equipment made by china's walkway. huawei. ly rejectedepeated questions that it spies for china. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. guy: gibraltar has popped up as a problem as the u.k. prime minister theresa may hoechst amid win domestic backing for her brexit deal. we will talk about that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: from new york, i'm taylor riggs. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on bloomberg markets. spain is accusing the eu of treachery over gibraltar. madrid is threatening to blow up the last stage of the brexit talks ahead of sunday's summi

the u.s. is currently at zero with more mexicans leaving them coming to the u.s. many americans have an outdated perception of what a mexican migrant looks like today. there are two fuse -- two fuse stories about who is coming to the u.s. from mexico, how they bring meaningful contributions and what happens to their relationship with the u.s. if they choose to return. this event, which is sponsored by the wilson centers mexico institute and headed by duncan wood and the migration policy institute aims to present information of the flow of mexicans to and from the united states as well as to explore the diversity and contributions of a population that has already been deeply a part of the united states. thank you again for coming and i would like to present our distinguished opening speaker who is a friend of the wilson center. it is a pleasure to welcome him back. he served as mexico's ambassador since 2017 and previously served as managing director of the north american development bank headq

in the u.s.hat's right. president trump ramping up rhetoric on tariffs of the automakers, but how much could they fall further? they have already had quite the plunge this year, but trump is raising the prospect of slapping a 25% tariff on imported cars. looks like we could see pressure on them this morning. matt: that would be massive. thank you all. you can get our latest stock stories. type first go on your bloomberg. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything th

for the u.s. midterm elections are almost here so is trump nomics working we go to virginia where the economic boom is lifting some cities while others are still waiting. i'm stephen beers in berlin thanks for joining us the u.s. has reimposed sanctions against iran forcing even more businesses to cut ties with a middle eastern nation leaders in tehran have compared the measures to a declaration of war caught in the middle are normal iranians whose daily lives are becoming much harder the headlines of iran's newspapers may be defiant but the real story is bleak for many in the country above all the sanctions are taking a toll on those already struggling to make ends meet. i've come to the market to shop and you could tell the prices of goods are different than they were before when you want to buy something you can see the effect of the sanctions i mean even on top of all that it will i don't know how long this is going to last. you know how long we can resist. and whether our government will be a

>>> u.s. president donald trump rallies supporters in the final days before what some experts say will be one of the most polarized elections in american history. >>> plus, thousands of iranians march against the u.s. after president trump slaps iran with renewed sanctions. we'll have a report from tehran. >>> also this hour, simulated battles to tackle cyberhacking. one city is testing fake scenarios of spreading misinformation that could become real. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm bianca nobody lilo in londo. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> the 2018 u.s. midterm election campaigns are down to the wire with just two days left before tuesday's voting. president donald trump and key figures from both parties are crisscrossing the country for their respective candidates, hoping to get voters to actually vote. former president barack obama will be in indiana and illinois on sunday to rally the democrats. president trump has no fewer than five sched

u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to full dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly been able to escape the war. this is al jazeera. this is the al-jazeera news. coming up in the next sixty minutes. we will hold all of those it responsible for the murder of. the u.s. talks tough to saudi arabia of them out of the job. but reiterates the two countries to. define some streets of. u.s. sanctions against iran we take a look at the international consequences of the new measures. that i think you need something like this divided over donald trump women voters are at odds over the u.s. president just days before crucial midterm elections. and life in prison for bahrain's top opp

but u.s.ors y america cannot ignore murder. >> when we do not send a message to a country like saudi arabia, we tell an ally you can kill with impunity simply because you have some other interest with us, then we sent a global message that is frigening and one that does not serve u.s. national interests and national security. laura: after hearing from top trump offials today, senators asked why th were not allowed to hear from c.i.a. director gina haspel themselves. she heard the tape of t khashoggi killing. sen. graham: i'm not going to be denied the ability to be debriefed by the cia that we have oversig of. noi believe this chave happened without mbs. laura: senators asking hardab questiont u.s. military support for the saudi support for the coalition carrying out airstrikes in yemen. the administration says withdrawing the backing would embolden iran. observers of the u.s.-saudi lationship say the administration could use leverage over crown prince salman to stabilize the alliance and the

u.s. report reveals american aid money is ending up in terrorist pockets. course you can read all about those stories over on our web site r t v dot com my colleague well he's got you covered here in about an hour's time but in the meantime it is time for going underground and if you're watching in the u.k. or ireland stick with us for. time after time here we're going underground on the birthday of the man who had it for millions of the repeated thirty five million death toll in india and created the catholic black and tans death squads in ireland winston churchill coming up on the show a victory for abstention azim with a job. of americans not voting at the u.s. midterms we go to georgia to measure the decline of u.s. democracy with the green party's twenty sixteen vice presidential candidate john mclaughlin and will tomorrow's meetings between leaders of china russia and india in singapore signaled the beginning of the end of major nations power we speak to a u.k. government has invited

u.s. president so what will happen on monday everything that was achieved under the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal will be no more piling on top of penalties imposed additionally by the trumpet ministration there were nineteen rounds of those a lot of diplomatic achievement has been torn down by this back in twenty fifteen the so-called p five plus one bloc of countries agreed to open global oil markets for iran's crude in exchange for to iran scrapping its nuclear program even though iran complied with all terms of the deal trump called a disastrous and pulled out unilaterally now with the final push the american leader has delivered while iran keeps abiding by all the demands of the twenty fifteen deal makes while still shipping finance banking you name it really the u.s. hopes to put a damper on all keys sectors of iran's economy in total more than seven hundred entities including both individuals companies and even ships and their craft will be banned from doing any business with ira

u.s.-china tensions ratcheting up, with the u.s.ing beijing of doing little to change its unfair trade practices. robert lighthizer has updated the investigation related to ip and the tech transfer. it says beijing has not fundamentally offered its "unreasonable and market distorting practices" since march. two wildfires in california could cause of $213 billion. the fires accounted for most of the damage. least 79 people and destroyed thousands of homes. the new york times says 700 are still listed as missing. alphabet chairman is not confident google will be better off bringing its censored search engine to china. google pulled out of mainland china in 2010 when the founders the cited that censorship was unacceptable. john hennessy told bloomberg it is a dilemma for any company wanting to operate in china. >> anybody who does business in china compromises some of their core values, every single company, because the laws in china are different than our own country. the question that comes to my mind and i struggle with, are we bett

this also as u.s.at so it looks like europe the u.s.k lower than at least at this point. let's take a look at what is happening with bond markets. what has been interesting with the selloff in oil and we have seen a record streak of losses, we have not seen the 10 year treasury yield react that much. something like a 314 handle, unchanged. futures are pointing to a similar thing, in terms of what is going on with italy, it looks judging by futures we could see moneyuld spread widening coming out of those italian futures and going into those bund future's. -- futures. in on the markets in asia and juliette saly in singapore has more on that weakness in asian equities. -- itte: what is looking was looking positive but we are in the red on the msci asia-pacific index for a fourth session, you alluded to the weakness in china. a slew of data out that showed another sign that china is stabilizing but growing concerns about that slowdown adding to the credit aggregate numbers that came for yesterday which sh

from the u.s. institute of peace, this runs an hour and a half. . >>> i think we still have a few more people coming in. but we're going to go ahead and get going. when we do something jointly with the military, we try to be punctual. so with that, i'd like to welcome you all to u.s.ip. my name is andrew wilder. i'm the vice president here at u.s. usip was founded in 1984 by congress as an independent national institute dedicated to the proposition that peace is possible. it's practical and essential for u.s. and global stability. we pursue our vision of a world without conflict by working on the ground with local partners to help prevent, mitigate, and resolve violent conflict. usip has been working in afghanistan since 2002. we have an office in kabul that's running a range of programs. we also support policy relevant research and hold both off the record events but also on the record events like the one we have today to inform policymakers and practitioners and the public about the situation in

going into this dinner date between u.s.nd chinese presidents, are we looking for a binary result? what are the possibilities here? >> good morning. a lot of investors are looking for thes -- at this last chance of the year-end rally occurring. we had a pretty rough time in october. it was a terrible month for most asset classes. if we don't get some kind of risk on sentiment coming out of the g20 specifically, that could be it for the year. there's no chance of any december rally occurring. it's a pivotal moment for a lot of investors, watching to see if there's any concession. even if it's just a bit of kicking the can down the road. china coming up with more time for the trade issues. that would be seen as a good thing. the last thing that investors want to see is that the two leaders can't agree on anything, that they come away with the meeting -- from the meeting with nothing at all. it sounds like the united states will go ahead with all of the tariffs it promised in january. that's the outcome that nobody wants to see

the u.s. calls for an end to the war in yemen and urges both sides to agree to a cease fire in the next thirty days but with the fighting into its fourth year and he separates as well as famine and humanitarian disaster will this time be any different this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm richelle carey enough is enough is the message from the united states to the warring parties and yemen and the americans want a halt to the more than three years of combat between hoofy rebels and the saudi and u.a.e. led coalition supporting the many government troops yes defense secretary is calling for a cease fire by the end of the month the united nations is welcoming the u.s. appeal to replace combat with compromise but the american message to saudi and iranian allies could fall on deaf ears thousands of reinforcements have been sent this week to the rebel held city of who data it is the major report from the massive amounts of food aid needed to keep millions of humanity's from sta

citizens or u.s. residents they're not allowed to come back into the u.s. until further notice presumably this is bound to provide fresh ammunition for president trump and his supporters. that's right aaron in fact our earlier on sunday the president during one of his tirades on twitter talked about the need for mexican authorities to try to prevent these migrants from actually reaching the port of entry where they could make their asylum request. is insisting that they not be allowed to come across and make that request even though the u.s. is party to international treaties that permit such a border crossing for the purpose of requesting asylum in another country of course there's now was some controversy on the mexican side whether or not these persons are going to be allowed to stay in t. juana while they wait in hopes of getting to make an asylum application there's also been some reporting suggesting that some local authorities are simply tired of the migrants being anti quanah and may use this as a pretext to turn in and abuse these people so it's an

u.s. of trying to turn a blind eye to matter and not to president trump's latest comments about it as comical. and u.s. defense secretary james mattis says saudi arabia and the united arab emirates have ceased an offensive around yemen's a vital port city of head data the u.n. special envoy to yemen met truthy rebel leaders who are fighting to hold on to her data. u.s. troops on the southern border with mexico could be given permission to use lethal force if necessary to protect customs officials thousands of asylum seekers are gathering near the frontier with the united states but it could be months before they are allowed to attempt to cross over al-jazeera as john holdren isn't here wanna and joins us now john what else do we know about what the u.s. is planning. we can actually see most of it behind me you can see this concertina wire here which is sort of creating a bit of a funnel usually this crossing point for vehicles and pedestrians is completely open but they've tried to make a

the u.s. still plans to slept tariffs on china matter what happens. despite the comments, we saw more optimism that trade tensions could be easing between the u.s. and china. here's a look at the markets. just the fact that china and the sending theking, tech shares higher. the trade related sectors like industrials also higher. the s&p seeing the best day in a week. the dow gained as well. the nasdaq gained 1.7%. s&p futures at the moment slightly down but they were higher at the open. fluctuation area it all of that will play into what happens in asia. >> as we start off, the cash trade in signal -- sydney we are seeing gains. there are potential pitfalls ahead. brexit fears. we have korean media reporting that they tested a new tactical weapon. we are also watching japanese toolmakers. way on the nikkei later this morning. be in for as may world of hurt. we are getting the outlook for 2019. goldman lowering its gdp growth forecast for some countries in the region particularly those who have

u.s. from mexico. a betrayal of american values that's how u.s. politicians are describing donald trump's refusal to hold saudi arabia accountable for the murder of journalist. the president cast doubt on his own intelligence agency which concluded the saudi crown prince ordered the killing he says mohammed bin sound man's role may never be fully known transfer responses provoking strong responses from both sides of the. the senate foreign relations committee has asked for an inquiry that specifically looks into the crown prince's role in the murder turkey says it may push for an international inquiry its foreign minister says they shouldn't be a cover up to maintain trade ties with riyadh chapter ten c. reports now from washington d.c. . i hear by the way you. are the white house thanksgiving tradition of the president pardoning a turkey took on a grim significance this year a short time earlier donald trump made it clear he was giving the saudi crown prince a pass in the killing of saudi

u.s. will impose additional sanctions on iran targeting the oil sites we'll look at the impact that may have when migrant lives are in danger and see who should come to their aid people in power investigates the united states is getting ready for the u.s. midterm elections on november sixth join us for live coverage and analysis and a listening post continues to examine global media coverage and look behind the headlines november on al-jazeera. several weeks now since that helicopter crash that left the city that killed the chairman of the football club where are they now what are they doing yakima well it has been understandably a difficult week for the club but the players and the staffa been determined to pay their respects to the man who helped the win a premier league title just two seasons ago and the players officials flew overnight to bangkok off the english premier league match on saturday to be at the funeral of thai billionaire. the funeral began on saturday at the temple in the

u.s. sanctions or. as europe for the staffords a lawyer will look at how difficult it is to resist the financial bites of the dollar plus china insists it's a call to be is opening up the latest of a trade war with the us currency of the cost on al-jazeera. welcome back quick look at the top stories this hour the un refugee agency says the u.s. must ensure migrants thing violence will persecution and given protection promptly and without obstruction is comes after donald trump signed a proclamation to deny asylum to migrants crossing the southern border illegally five people have died in northern california as firefighters continue to battle a fast moving blaze which quadrupled in size overnight more than one hundred fifty seven thousand people have been evacuated from their homes and the u.n. and other aid agencies are warning thousands of civilians remain trapped by the fighting in the many city of data bases government forces backed by the saudi led coalition say they've launched a majo

how the u.s. is maintaining relations with some key allies in the wake of many of these proxy wars is conflicts. the limitations of jc poa and the real implementation of these new sanctions just several days ago and then how this is all having an impact on diplomatic relations with the u.s. i would like to start with what we just heard from david hale where he was talking about the u.s. goals in syria. one of the ones that we have been hearing more and more from the administration is this goal of pushing iran and its proxies out of syria. if we could start there, i would like to go on a broad sense, what do you each see as the iran school in syria, and then the u.s. ability to counter that goal? i guess we will start, you will be in the hot seat first, can. >> sure, thanks very much courtney. i want to thank all of you. it is great to be on this panel with some very old friends. briefly, because obviously i want to talk about this and a lot of different issues. i think iran's goals in syria are to

both holes the u.s. and for our planet yes trump withdrew but there's a catch the actual language of the agreement doesn't allow the united states to pull out until november fourth twenty twenty and that coincidentally happens to be the day after the vote on donald trump's reelection as president of the united states so unless donald trump gets four more years he's pretty powerless when it comes to carbon emissions it's getting harder and harder to take this u.s. president more seriously when we talk about i mean this is the price we pay isn't it when we. are in a reality t.v. star you know where there's a certain obsession of narcissism and his logic behind this pulling out of international agreements is to give himself more leverage and more power at a later date and. actually take more of the media coverage but i think it's also part of his personality which is you know he's very most cruel he's he's capricious he likes to do things at the last moment he doesn't have much respect for international ins

agreement the u.s. has announced that maybe pulling out of the agreement on intermediate nuclear forces range forces why are we doing that why not stay in the treaty and make adjustments that that take in account the realities of how the world changed in the thirty years since the agreement was reached in one thousand nine hundred seven today we have drones today we have anti-missile ballistic missile defense today we have new technologies that both concern both the united states and russia legitimacy so let's negotiate a new new framework let's include china and internationalize the i.m.f. agreement let's not just cling to the past let's take the past as the basis for creating a better future and we're now in a wake of the u.s. midterms when so democrats take over the house of representatives to what degree can that affect u.s. european relations especially on the issue of trade war and now military financing as well. well we now have a situation united states where the parties are split between of cou

the u.s. government loves catch phrases they're short catchy and even easier to push through the press and to give them credit they aren't half bad reaganomics a bomb of care the war on drugs the war on christmas alternative facts this this huge shit and this new one is maybe even better this troika of tyranny this triangle of care stretching from havana to caracas to managua is the cause of an immense human suffering so here is the to run make triple coober nicaragua venezuela all three left leaning socialist states with anti american sentiment what a surprise by the way i reworded troika of tyranny into to radek triple so if i hear the state department stealing my phrase is going to be trouble but the one topic washington has a history of packaging nations into bite size so lurkers who can forget the axis of evil states like these and their terrorist allies constitute an axis of evil arming to threaten the peace of the world back then the bad guys were iran iraq and north korea and the term

u.s. national security advisor nicaragua and venezuela. and stop sign on two of them. and a t.v. executive in the u.k. sparks outrage with his halloween costume opting he dresses up as the killer of society. because we debate whether it crossed our mind. can scream and yell and be offended about everything what's being called complaining is actually political discourse you should i don't know what what the fill in the brain like he put in jail i just calling for it. for sleeping. it's one o'clock and watching us along from us to do in moscow with mena to welcome to the program. iran's supreme leader has lost the u.s. moved to reimpose all science sins against iran which was suspended under the twenty fifth deal ayatollah ali khamenei said donald trump is only harming his own country this new u.s. president has disgraced what remains of america's prestige and that's of liberal tomorrow. you see america's hard power the economic and military power is also in decline meanwhile the european co

for their own life but the u.s. has a huge role in that and has a lot of blame that it has to really open up to. hungry locks and groups all popular destinations for migrants will start testing computerized lie detectors at their borders this month the artificial intelligence driven machines are funded by the e.u. and it's hoped will help to boost european border controls one of the researchers behind the technology explains how would. this political apple ask a savings of questions typical to what you would see when you cross borders the your my real border gaps for. my son and his car. so we're not looking at things like smiling or frowning looking at very small movements such as and i mean if you left all right travelers will be quick. by a virtual border guard of the same ethnicity and gender speaking their language special software will scan his or her face for micro expressions people deemed to be lying by the system will be subjected to further checks such as fingerprinting travelers are still considered susp

was greatly responsible or they're now the u.s. has a long history of interfering in foreign country's affairs and in this instance it seems the consequences are finally coming home the u.s. has been involved in a very. very disastrous way the violence that the us set in motion. has never stopped it's just taking a different form it's really the victim of these dirty us blaming the victims. or there or. why but the us has. all. it has a lot of lying yes really no not. i mean time across the ocean illegal immigrants are also feeling the heat hungry and greece all popular destinations for migrants will start testing computerized lie detectors at their borders this month the artificial intelligence driven machines are funded by the e.u. when it's hoped will help to boost european border controls one of the research was behind the technology explains how it works. this baltic apple ask a series of questions typical to what you would see when you cross borders in europe by real border. my son and his car. so we're not looking at things

the u.s. senate so it's a tough state. now, what happens-- >> i would be curious if bob menendez, if you think he's in trouble. >> we can get to bob menendez. there's a pattern in new jersey, not one two term democratic governor in years, but-- participating by c-span. i i'm wilson center's senior vice-president. today's event, mexican migration flows from great wave to gentle stream could not be more topical. i would like to thank the migration policies institute for co-hosting this event and i want to thank, again, everyone for coming out on this soggy day in washington d.c. it's not lost on us that we're holding this event on midterm election day, but i think having this event on this day in some ways feels appropriate, given that the topic of immigration, migration has been at the forefront of america's midterm elections. the flows of migration from mexico have reflected-- reduced from a great wave to a smaller stream. mexican migration to the u.s. is currently at net zero with more mexica

anna: want to talk about your business in the u.s.. are investing very strongly in the u.s.energy revolution to low carbon. that's not something the president of united states talks all that much about. do you still see an imperative to do that? statebeing driven at a level? what is the impact of the midterms? john: we see very strong growth in our u.s. businesses so our focus is in the northeast, massachusetts, rhode island, and new york. investing for resilience, reliability, and safety but also seeing a real ambition for low carbon energy and we are supporting it. it's the state level where we are seeing a lot of support for that type of investment. we haven't seen any significant impact as a result of the midterm elections. anna: thank you very much. the national grid ceo. if you are a terminal user, you can interact with all the charts we use. the function is g tv . you can browse all those charts and save them for your future reference. up next, the seamen's ceo. this is bloomberg. anna: welcome back to the open, we are 53 minutes into your day and it's a positive

u.s. from mexico. u.s. president donald trump is standing by in saudi arabia over the murder of journalist . that's despite the cia including the crown prince mohammed bin and ordered the killing trump says the prince's role in the murder may never be known but u.s. senators are calling for a probe against the crown prince has more from washington d.c. . i hereby grant you. are the white house thanksgiving tradition of the president pardoning a turkey to go to groom significance this year a short time earlier donald trump made it clear he was giving the saudi crown prince a pass in the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi in an eight paragraph statement filled with the rhetorical flourishes the exclamation marks and slogans characteristic of the president's tweets don't trump made his argument king solomon and. crown prince mohammed bin salman vigorously deny any knowledge of the planning and execution of the murder of mr khashoggi our intelligence agencies continue to assess all in

the u.s. threatened sanctions against saudis linked to the killing of journalists. a lot of this is live from doha also coming up. with protests getting louder schools are now shocked and mobile services suspended after a christian woman is acquitted of blasphemy in pakistan. it's on ice who's blocking a plan to create the world's largest marine reserve in antarctica. and walking a marathon every day we follow a family from honduras desperate to get into the u.s. . the u.s. is stepping up the pressure on saudi arabia exactly a month after the murder of john it is threatening sanctions within weeks against individuals linked to the killing turkey says saudi agents strangled the journalist dismembered his body and disposed of it in a premeditated attack castro reports from washington. the u.s. secretary of state says sanctions against saudi arabia for the killing of jamal are likely coming to take us. probably have four more weeks before we have enough evidence to actually put those sanctions in

now the u.s. secretary of state speaking alongside america's treasury secretary and system not long ago that the way was will not be extended. our objective is to starve the iranian regime of the revenue it uses to fund violent and destabilizing activities throughout the middle east and indeed around the world are ultimately also convince the regime to abandon its current revolutionary course the way the regime has a choice it can either do one hundred eighty degree turn from its outlook course of action is likely to normal country or can see its economy crumble we are watching the iranian regime with laser focus if they try to evade our sanctions we will take action sure shrug directivity time and time again the maximum pressure exerted by the united states is only going to mount from here companies around the world need to know we will be strictly enforcing our sanctions well let's go now to a diplomatic editor james bays who's joining us live from washington d.c. it is typically fighting langua

more pressure for the u.s. to act after reports the cia's concluded it was the saudi crown prince who ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi. hello from doha everyone i'm kemal santamaria and this is the world news from al-jazeera. i mention in france as drivers across the country protest against rising fuel prices. investigators shed new light on what happened to an argentine submarine that's finally been found a year after it disappeared. just like to claim a ghost. and as the fighting continues in yemen and the humanitarian situation tyria it's a glimmer of hope that the warring parties may be willing to sit down and talk. so the cia has concluded the saudi crown prince ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi that is coming from us media reports a finding which contradicts saadi claims that mohamed bin salman was not involved in the journalists murder of the country's consulate and he stumbled last month i can as well from washington d.c. . in recent days a number of members of congress have demanded that muh

where the u.s. was you know so. on the wall used to the u.s. so ordered brutal dictatorships that surprised us most. of the country and it really has destroyed the ability of people to make the really cross for since the one nine hundred eighty s. central american migration has skyrocketed and surprisingly. and with that comes deportations remember how much trump loves to talk about the infamous m s thirteen criminal gang vile criminal cartel m.s. thirteen the savages of m.s. thirteen m.s. thirteen these are enemies and mr tina lives by the motto kill rape and control well it turns out they were actually made in america refugees from founded the group in l.a. in the eighty's and the program was set up to kick the members out and send them back home and there were corruption and instability was a bound the gang flourished and terrorize the local population the irony is while coffins flaming you know who of the traders are being exported to the u.s. and back to the next order to central america some drug cartels that actually began in los angeles